This is the 3rd notice we've gotten and it's starting to concern me. It recommends long sleeves and DEET, we are scheduled for a 4 night Bahama cruise in September, what do we really need to be concerned about??
If Zika concerns you, you probably should not travel to the Carribean or other tropical areas. There are diseases far worse than Zika that can be contracted in these areas. These include Dengue Fever, Yellow Fever, Malaria, and West Nile Virus. Ever since the media has been sensationalizing Zika, everyone has forgotten about these other diseases. People who were not afraid of contracting these other diseases are now afraid of Zika.
I have never encountered any mosquitos on a Disney Cruise to the Bahamas. I don't recall seeing a single one.
We traveled to Puerto Rico for Easter this year, and also didn't see a single one. We stayed on a beach hotel, ventured to Icacos Island, and also to Old San Juan, and still didn't see any. I was heavily armed with bug spray, but we didn't need it, didn't even use it. If you are going inland in PR, then bring your bug spray! Trade Winds on the beach make the mosquitos non existent!
My fiancée and I are going to be on that same cruise and we're just going to wear big spray the whole time we go outside just to be safeThis is the 3rd notice we've gotten and it's starting to concern me. It recommends long sleeves and DEET, we are scheduled for a 4 night Bahama cruise in September, what do we really need to be concerned about??
Well, of every cruise line that travels to affected areas and every resort that is located there. Nothing unique to Disney here.Deep Woods Off: The Official Scent of Disney Cruise Lines
Too bad they were not as concerned about warning people that they've turned wdw into an alligator farm.
Or start making posts that don't require it.
Or start making posts that don't require it.
I get it!!
The whole *state* is an alligator farm. How would WDW be any different?